MUR] 



556 



[MUR 



Murray, Andrew. 32. Monographic sketch of 

 the Conifers of Japan. Ilortic. Soc. Proc. II., 

 1862, pp. 265-292, 409-432, 719-725. 



33. On the geographical relations of the 



Co'.eoptera of Old Calabar. Linn. Soc. Trans. 

 XXIII., 1862, pp. 449-455. 



34. Description of Sphyrocephalus labrosus, 



a new Bat from Old Calabar River, Western 

 Africa. Zool. Soc. Proc. 1862, pp. 8-12. 



35. Description of Crocodilus frontatus, a 



new Crocodile from Old Calabar River. West 

 Africa. Zool. Soc. Proc. 1862, pp. 213-218. 



36. On the synonymy of various Conifers. 



Hortic. Soc. Proc. III., 1863, pp. 140-150, 202- 

 207, 308-322. 



37. On the early stages of developement 



of Orthopterous insects. [1862.] Linn. Soc. 

 Journ. VII., 1863 (Zool.), pp. 97-105. 



38. Monograph of the family of Nitidulariae. 



[1863.] Linn. Soc. Trans. XXIV., 1864, pp. 

 211-414. 



Murray, C. A. Undersokning af ett Gront 

 Fossil, ifriin Gokums Kalkbrott i Roslagen. 

 Afhandl. Fysik, II., 1807, pp. 173-185. 



2. Undersokning af ett Granatformigt 



Fossil frSn Dannemora. Afhandl. Fysik, II., 

 1807, pp. 188-198. 



Hurray, C. A., och Wilhelm Hisinger. Un- 

 dersokning af Niccolan. Afhandl. Fysik, III., 

 1810, pp. 105-112; Gehlen, Journ. VI., 1808, 

 pp. 165-174 ; Thomson, Ann. Phil. I., 1813, pp. 

 116-120. 



Murray, David. Petroleum, its history and 

 properties. [1862.] Albany Inst. Trans. IV., 

 1858-64, pp. 149-166. 



Murray, Hugh. On the ancient geography of 

 Central and Eastern Asia, with illustrations 

 derived from recent discoveries in the north of 

 India. [1816.] Edinb. Roy. Soc. Trans. VIII., 

 1818, pp. 171-204. 



. 2. Observations on the information collected 



by the Ashantee Mission, respecting the course 18 



of the Niger and the interior of Africa. Edinb. 



Phil. Journ. I., 1819, pp. 163-170. 



3. Observations oil the results of the late 



expedition of Capt. PARRY, including a view of 

 previous discoveries made in the same direction. 

 Edinb. Phil. Jouru. XI., 1824, pp. 225-249. 



Murray, J. Observations on the climate of the 

 Mahabuleshwur Hills. Bombay. Med. Phys. 

 Soc. Trans. I., 1838, pp. 79-154. 



2. Experiments illustrative of the physio- 

 logical effects of Calomel on the gastro-intestinal 

 mucous membrane of dogs. Bombay, Med. 

 Phys. Soc. Trans. IV., 1841, pp. 1-26. 



3. Notes on the meteorology of the Sattara 



Territory for 1848. Bombay, Geogr. Soc. 

 Trans. IX., 1850, pp. 13-18. 



Murray, J. Jardine. Contributions to Teratology. 

 Undescribed malformation of the lower lip 

 occurring in four members of one family. Brit. 

 For. Med. Cliir. Rev. XXVI., 1860, pp. 502- 

 509. 



2. Case of a woman with three hands, 



illustrated by analogous malformations in the 

 lower animals. Med. Chir. Soc. Trans. XL VI., 

 1863, pp. 29-32. 



Murray, James. Outlines of certain changes of 

 organic elements. Dublin, Journ. Med. Chem. 

 Sci. IX., 1836, pp. 401-411. 



Murray, James. On the choice of perennial 

 rather than annual fertilizers. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1857 (pt. 2), pp. 54-55. 



Murray, (Dr.) John. Experiments and remarks 

 on the passage of heat through fluids down- 

 wards, particularly with regard to the uncertainty 

 produced by the vessel ; with a method of ob- 

 viating that uncertainty altogether. Nicholson, 

 Journ. I., 1802, pp. 165-173 ; Gilbert, Annal. 

 XIV., 1803, pp. 158-183. 



2. Experiments on the transmission of heat 



downwards through mercury and through oil 

 contained in vessels of ice ; by which those 

 fluids are proved to be proper conductors of 

 heat. Nicholson, Journ. I., 1802, pp. 241-251 ; 

 Gilbert, Annal. XIV., 1803, pp 158-183. 



3. Description of an improvement of 



WODLF'S apparatus, by which the great incon- 

 veniences of that method of connecting the 

 vessels are obviated. Nicholson, Journ. III., 



1802, pp. 225-228 ; Gilbert, Annal. XIIL, 



1803, pp. 284-290. 



4. Observations and experiments on the 



nature of Oximuriatic Acid, and its relation to 

 Muriatic Acid. Nicholson, Journ. XXVIII., 

 1811, pp. 132-152. 



5. Observations and experiments on the 



alkaline metalloids. Nicholson, Journ. XXVIII., 

 1811, pp. 241-249. 



6. On the nature of Oximuriatic Acid, 

 in reply to Mr. J. DAVY. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXVIII., 1811, pp. 294-310; Journ. de Phys. 

 LXXIV., 1812, pp. 264-268. 



7. Farther experiments on the alkaline 

 strength of the product of the oxigenation of 

 potassium, with observations on the nature of 

 the alkaline metalloids. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXVIII, 1811, pp. 359-369. 



8. Further observations and experiments 

 on Oximuriatic Acid. Nicholson, Journ. XXIX., 

 1811, pp. 157-202. 



9. On the nature of Oximuriatic Acid Gas, 



and the conversion of Carbonic Oxide into 

 Carbonic Acid by it, in reply to Mr. J. DAVY. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXX., 1812, pp. 226-235. 



